After around 8 years of research and development on self-driving cars, Google is yet to release one of its most futuristic products to the masses. Undoubtedly, there has already been significant demand for these in various markets, but the everyday joes shouldn't get their hopes up just yet.

Technology is advancing at a rapid pace and since the advent of computers, man has only accelerated the progress. But how this progress is going to affect us? How the tech innovations have changed our lives? Will the advancement in technology bring the end to the human race?

The conviction of former police officer Peter Liang may be considered the best thing that happened to Asian-Americans since the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1960, but also showed how confused some Asian-Americans are when it comes to race, according to an article written by Jess Guh on thiscantbehappening.net.

Tens of thousands of Asian-Americans who joined the Feb. 20 protest for Peter Liang in New York City failed to consider history before taking action, Andy Gu said in his opinion article published in the Daily Trojan.

The question on whether cloning animals is moral or not is again revived as news spread that China's Boya Biotech will join hands with Sooam Biotech of the Republic of Korea to build the largest cloning facility in Tianjin.

A 17-year-old waiter poured hot water on a 29-year-old diner after the latter said a vulgar word that indirectly insults any existing mother. The waiter happened to come from a broken family and only has his father taking care of him.

As the Chinese economy faces tough times, automakers are finding it hard to make consumers buy cars. To make things worse, many automakers are putting up additional production plants to make more cars that they cannot sell.

On Sept. 3, as the government is set to hold a military parade celebrating the 70th anniversary of victory over Japan in Tiananmen Square, China is expected to find ways to balance three delicate sets of diplomatic relations, according to political commentator and Beijing-based journalist Mu Chunshan.

On Sept. 3, China will mark the 70th anniversary of the victories in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1937-45) and the world anti-fascist war. A military parade in Beijing's Tian'anmen Square will be held, to be attended by President Xi Jinping and other leaders.

The upcoming Victory Day parade on Sept. 3 is now stirring anticipation as photos from a recent rehearsal surfaced. Apart from showing China's military prowess, it will also serve as a presentation of the Chinese society's current status.

A readers’ meeting organized by leading Chinese sociologist and sexologist Li Yinhe was held at BELENCRE’s parlor in Beijing’s China Central Place on Aug. 16. Known as the first female sexologist in the country, Li discussed gender and sexuality-related topics, including homosexuality and same-sex marriage in contemporary China.